Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1932, Page 10

A—10 SOVIET'S CATIL SERIES INDUSTRY CHANGED|wsssr Lamont, Salling to Investi- gate Offer, Will Find Pro- duetion Collectivized. By o Assoctated Press. Robert P. Lamont, ir., son of the Seo- retary of Commerce, who sailed this week for Russia to investigate an offer to advise the Soviets how to bring cat- tle production there up tq a parity with the United States, will find the cattle barons who formerly dominated the wild mountain country along the western border of China are rapidly giving way %o cattle collectives, ‘The beys who were the lords of the Turkestan and Mongolian borders re- glons have been dispossessed. Like the cattle kings of Wyoming and Texas, their dayse are numbered. settlers and small farmers, but the So- viet Government chains of cattle farms ‘which are displacing them. Herdsmen Organized. Humble herdsmen who formerly worked for the potentates have been organized by the government and sent out to work under the direction of ex- perts, who hope to give Russia a bet- ter meat ration. Kazaks and other primitive tribes- men have built corrals and Winter shel- ters out of willow and turf. Roads have been built, hay has been harvested and | every caution taken to guard loss of stock when the snow is too thick for on the Winter feeding ground. Great semi-arid districts in Siberia to :gh feeding grounds where there ‘were no mosquitoes nor gadfiies. Until 1928 the grazing lands in these mountains were controlled by wealthy beys, who killed all outsiders who tried to range cattle there. But they were fi'nully driven out by government forces and their herdsmen were organized by Boviet officials to carry on the industry. PRIMARY TOMORROW IN NORTH DAKOTA Indorsement of - Convention. Roosevelt Has State Democratic Hoover Not Formal Candidate. By the Associated Press. BISMARCK, N. Dak, March 14— Delegates to the Democratic and Re- publican National Conventions will be selected and voters 1 express their choice for President in tomorrow’s State-wide presidential preference’ pri- mary. Orlyl the Democratic side, Gov. P. D. Roosevelt, New Yut and Gov. W. H. of North Dl-kotl'l 10. g national convention. Roosevelt has the indorsement of the State Demo- cratic Convention. ‘While President Hoover is not a for- mal candidate in North Dakota, a slate of delegates favorable to him is on the ballot, with the backing of the inde- pendent faction of the State. Another group of the puty. Non-partisan Leaguers, has an Hoover delegation on the ballot, structed by its State convention 1o vote, if elected, for a “Progressive Republican.” Dr. J. I France, former United States Senator from Maryland, and “ General’ Jacob 8. Coxey of Massillon, Ohio, are on the Republican ballot seeking “pref- erence” votes, but they have no dele: gates pledged to them. The votes cast on the “preference” ballot usually carry no icance, since the party convention delegations elected need not be guided by that re- sult unless they desire it. Several State issues will be voted upon, including a proposal for a con- stitutional amendment to change the seat of the government from Bismarck to Jamestown. anti- SHIP AND TRAVEL VIA THE E { = % ROUTE OF THE SunsHINE Speciac . £. PENNINGTON General Agemt 929 Nat'l Press Biag. Fat'l 2008 Waghington, . . - "A SERVICE INSTITUTION MISSOURI PACIFIC STAGES Auxiliary to Missouri Pacific Railroad TO BREAK UP A COLD IN A JIFFY Feel Like a New Person In Just a Little While S rpektinsk milt larms, wil ' T0. delegates : '-hlt in- It is not | the GEN. NOBILE WILL CONSTRUCT Grants Permission for Four-Year Project in Russia. General Is Gathering Corps of Technical Experts to As- sist Him. By the Associated Press. ROME, March 14.—Gen. Umberto Nobile, commander of the first two air- lh! to fly over the North Pole, is a corps of technical experts m Italy to take to Russia, the construction of a series of dirigi- begin bles for the Bovle?. government. Mt has given him permission | for the work. Already Noblle has en- listed the ald of a dozen engineers, some of whom assisted in constructing | hich came down | 3 had to search here and there for his former colleagues, since lll‘lh‘ll‘a are not being built now in Italy. only recent construction was 8 small experimental ship at Milan. To Be Gone Four Years. Nobile is looking forward to his new He intends to leave Italy the end of March or-the beginning of April, to be gone four years. “I have absolute faith in the future | of dirigil Press. them, even as accidents p?ove nothing airplanes.” Casting against his dark, daring eyes around | methods of flight, and that each ttep |and the crew of 17 members were saved. | So millions have turned back to first E:ndpm and use what they know one up in & jiffy. Get Hill's Cascara drug store. Take two tablets now. at_any ‘Then | | | RIES OF AIRSHIPS FOR SOVIET GEN. UMBERTO NOBILE. an office filled with bas-reljefs, bronze ibles,” he told the Auoclated‘ub!eu and lovmg cups given by ad- | “Accidents in recent years prove | mirers he added “It's evident that many steps still are to be taken in perfecting. machines and New Radio Program THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1932. Speaking in excellent English, with an occasional lapse into Italian, he re- called: “Consider the flight from Rome to Alaska made by a little dirigible; the two Arctic flights of the Italia, also of small capacity; the Atlantic crossings and round-world Krn! the Graf Zep- pelin and the regular service between Europe and South America which the Graf Zeppelin is gbout to undertake, and finally the marvelous eonstruction of the dirigible Akron. “Similar undertakings tip the scales in favor of the dirigible and confirm the old and sound conviction of all those who are thoroughly acquainted with this means of flight—that the dirigible has its own characteristics which give it a fleld of action within which it need | not fear the competition of others.” Since his tragic flight in the Italia four years ago, when he was forced down on an ice pack after reaching the | North_Pole, and since the official cen- sure that followed, Nobile has lived in. a modest apartment here with his wife and 14-year-old daughter. His wife is i1l and cannot accompany him to Rus- [slz 1!-!la dauglter will remain here in | school. “coLp” HITé VERA CRUZ VERA CRUZ, Mexico, March 14 (#). | —A “cold wave,” for this climate, pre- | vailed today with a temperature of 56 »bov:d z]em and a severe storm accom- t. | The coastwise steamer Piza sank |south of Vera Cruz. Two passengers ““Music that Satisfies.” Mondays and Thursdays, Boswell Sisters. Wednes- days and Saturdays, Ruth Etting. Tuesdays and Fridays, Alex Gray. Shilkret's Orchestra, every night ex- cept Sunday. Columbia Network. 10 p. m. E. S. T. Wednesday and Sat- urday. Other nights 10:30 E. S. T. | Burnstine. = NAKES ERANDSLAN ON CLOSE THKONG =2 Player in Goldman Cup Con- test Wins on Anxiety of His Opponént. (The referee of the Lens-Culbertson ribed to the > "‘); Sene “which has bids and play.) BY LIEUT. ALFBED M, GRUENTHER, NEW YORK, erch 14, —During the fing] session of the Goldman Cup pair contest in the Eastern bridge champion- ships at which David Burnstine and Howard Schenken were playing against Charles Lochridge and John Rau. 1 was summoned to the table “Mr. Rau is the dealer,” said Mr. Burnstine, “but his partner, Mr. Loch- ridge, thought he dealt and bid one club. | What is the penalty?” I replied: “Mr. Lochridge's bid is mneeled and Mr. Rau is barred from participating in the contracting.” Make Special Request. “That’s what we thought,” sald Mr. “Now we want to make a spechl request that Mr. Rau be re- quired to face away from t.he table while the bidding takes place.” “That is an extraordinary request,” I | | replied. “What is the reason for it?” “Well, we are simply afraid Mr. Rau will give his hand away,” answered Mr. Burnstine. “I cannot grant your request” I -nm!nh-ndt e-e Inn& M (dnlern openlng bld Wll!d mbnbly be his M ‘What think he bid? Well he cdled !our spades! Mr. Schenken passed and Mr. Burn- stine_doubled. Now Lochridge knew Mr. Burnstine had practically a blank hand and he feared the double was a | % ruse to drive him into a five-club con- tract, s0 he passed and four spades| Ll doubled became the contract. all the tricks, including thredgecg& tricks, for a total of 1,440 points. At other tables the contract was either six clubs or six spades, the six- | spade contract netting 1,430 points nnd the six-club contract 1,370 points. Thus Mr. Rau and Mr. Lochridge re- celved '.op score on the hand. DORIS DE/ DEAN TO WED HOLLYWOOD, Calif., March 14 —Doris Deane Axbuckle screen lctm!l - divorced two years ago from Roscoe Arbuclg‘e m&g of the films, will be- come the e of E. S, Hills banker, March 27. R Their engagement was announced to- day. They have known each other five ynr:hlnd have been engaged six months, e ™ e S A BETTMAN DENOUNCES PROHIBITION IN OHIO | Attorney General, Running for Benate, Urges Modification, but Opposes Repeal Now. By the Associated Preas. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 14.—De- as illogical, gov- id and defeating or United States Senator, yesterday declared for modification of the eighteenth amendment and of the Volstead law as one of the chief planks of his platform. He opposed any at- Tgt to repeal prohibition at this time. e attorney general advocates modi- fication of the eighteenth amendment to it each States to decide for it- whether it shall have prohibition or some modified plan of control sales. would be gi B S N N e NAVAP NASAL @ There’s only one thing that will chase a morning grouch quicker than a warm shower. And that’s a cold one. With a Chesterfield to follow. And even if you're rushed .. there’s time to appreciate Chesterfield’s better taste. @ One man likes his coffee weak. Another likes it strong. But it’s dollars to doughnuts both want mild cigarettes. And that means Chesterfields. They get you started on the right foot. They’re good anywhere. Anytime. @ Andlater. . . in the office when the phones begin to buzz and the big boss begins to shout « « « put Chesterfield on the job. It starts out cool . . . stays cool . . . and keeps you cool in a hot spot till the final whistle blows. @ It’s going to be a big evening. So change your clothes and step out. And don’t forget your Chesterfields. You’ll need them. And if it’s mixed company you’ll want to take an extra pack. Their purity is their password . . . where- ever people are particular. @ Chesterfield has never failed to make its contract. It bids a grand slam for mildness and better taste...and comes through with all the honors every time . . . Because every shred of Chesterfield leaf is carefully selected « « and by men who “know.” @ One more Chesterfield and you can call it a day. And notice . . . the last one tastes just as good as the first. That’s no accident. That’s the sum and substance of Chesterfield’s popularity «..told in two words..."They Satisfy.” & clear grant, Imderhh trol liquor traffic bet: | means of protecting States p‘l;!e:htorm mnmmm oute 8 Seals are nmow counted from the by airplanes. Those in the White are_estimated at about 700.000. Bea Vour ‘Eetterlxeads‘ say more than you put on paper Genuine Engraved Letter~ | heads build confidence in | your integrity and experience. That's why we supply them regularly to leading business | and professional men of Washington and vicinity. A phone call will bring tnterest= ing samples and prices. o -12th St. N.W. follow directions on box. Drink lots of water, too—that’s all. soonyouumnmreelnunm lrour Hill's is a sclentific formula made to do one thing well; to knock a cold—not. to cure a thousand ailments. Get your money back if it doesn’t work with twice the speed of anything you've ever tried. Buy a box now. HILL'S “ o= .~ Things will loosen up, ead will clear; aching go—you’ back on the job with a wallop. People have found out that ideas and notions don't break up colds. , WRAPPED IN DU PONT NQ. 300 MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE . . . THE BEST MADE THEY’RE MILDER ™o THEY'RE PURE o « THEY TASTE BETTER o o ki © 1932, L1GGETT & MYERS ToBACCO G They Slirfy